Plans to increase student to teacher ratios was again an issue for callers, the Chief Minister responded by saying the Education Department has crunched the numbers and come up with a ratio that increases productivity as well improving educational outcomes

"We looked at what the unions had agreed to 27 (students) to one (teacher), we looked at what the agreement is in terms of productivity rates in terms of how many hours a teacher has to be in front of a classroom, currently that's set at 80 percent of the time but it's only working at 60 percent of the time at the moment," he says.

Bob from Braitling wants something done about hooning near Head Street Oval, and the Chief Minister says changes to anti-hooning legislation are on the agenda for later this year.

"We'll wait and see exactly what that is but as the Transport Minister I hear Bob's Concerns.

"I live in Braitling and I hear the same concerns, we'll get tougher on it and send strong messages," he says.

Larisa Lee fuel scandal

The Chief Minister continued to field questions about the Member for Arnhem's use of fuel card.

Larisa Lee racked up a bill of $17, 415 and travelled around 60, 000 km in seven months.

The Chief Minister says Ms Lee has assured him all transactions were above board.

"She does live at Barunga and has an office in Katherine because it's very hard to get an office in her electorate.

"And I've been quite demanding on her and all the other members to make sure they get to and from Darwin on a regular basis so we can have wing meetings and planning days and parliament," he says.

Chief Minister Giles says if Labor wants an inquiry into the transactions they should ask the speaker of the house to investigate.

Child protection

The NT Children's Commissioner Howard Bath had raised concerns that the government is only spending $70 million of the $220 million allocated for children and family services, and that the rest of the money is being spent elsewhere.

The Chief Minister Adam Giles says he isn't aware of those figures but agrees it's an issue.

"We've got to make sure where that money is targeted, it actually goes there, so in our budget in May 36 percent of our budget went to regional areas in the Northern Territory making sure that we got that money on the ground and delivering the services that they were supposed to deliver.

"So I think those services are going there and we have a renewed focus," he says.

Click on the audio to hear the Chief Minister's thoughts on a range of topics.